davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-28
xo EXTRA SESSION OF cox
GREsS.

Immediately after the close Of the last
session Of Congress some politicians, who
had axes to grind, commenced clan0ring
70. a. extra session Of Congress. On
every occasion when the President WAS
consulted on the subject be expressed
himself as being opposed TO il. AID nov
the impression is general at Washington
that there will be no extra session, and
that there il no necessity for such . ses-
sion.
New York fnanciers seemed 70 fear .
tightness in the money market as ali the
bonds, says the Silver State, Subject TO
redemption =. the present time, have
been called IN, bat the Treasury officials
say there ID no cause for alarm On that
account. The circulation has been ex-
banded TO the extent OF S10,OO0,OO0
within . year. and If the present policy
Of Secretary Fairchild continues 10 be
carried ont the amount OF money In car
culation viii be still further increased.
The Treasury Department proposes 10
reduce the surplus to the lowest limit
compatible with safety and the laws OF
Congress. If there should be an appre-
ciable tightness In the money market
before Congress ~convenes, a call viii be
issued for II per cen. bonds 70 relieve it.
1t is noticeable that the papers which
seemed most DESTROYS TO have Congress
adjourn when it was in session are now
the mos. anxious to have it convene IN
extra session, because Of the hope that
party advantage might be gained by the
movement. Il is seldom thatithe people
are benefited by extra sessions of ma
tional or State legislative bodies. and If
Congress should be convened in Septem.
Der or October, it Is doubtful If any
legislation beneficial to the masses would
be enacted before the time for the com.
mencement Of the regular session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-28

J. d. Spreckels says he is not in the
slightest degree surprised to learn that
British men-of-war had been dispatched
to Honolulu. He was aware, says the
Ogden News. both through the Hawaiian
papers and by means of private sources.
that both the Americans and British
residents had applied to their respective
Governments for protection. The affairs
of the Government, he said, had been so
scandalously ~mismanaged lately that an
urgent necessity for reform is stirring up
the best element in the population to
make a change. For some time past
these preparations have been going on,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-28

and trey are more b~elligsrsnt than the
majority Of people have a1y idea Of. A
band Of volunteers, composed of planters
and business men, have been under nil
itsry drill for some time past. with .
view OF protecting themselves and their
property in case Of an emergency. Tne
foreigners, English, German. Spanish
and American, are, he said. = INIT In
favor Of anDexing 10 this country, all
believing that the best interests OF the
islands would be thus served
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-28

Ex-Superintendens Of Public Intrue-
ton C. S. Young has inaugurs.sd sn ex-
cursion trip 10 Chicago and other East
ern points which will leave Reno on July
s. The National Teachers Association
meets at Chicago on July II and persona
who desire to attend should avail them.
selves of the low rates Of fare offered by
this Summer excursion. For particulars
address G. 8. Young, Reno.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-28

II yOa suffer With As'hnA' ol0n'
..v other disease Of the tnros' OF
luass. nothing can surprise you more n
,bs r.pis improvement that viii follow TOE
"a. a. Santa Able. II you are nouoieo
viii cstG-rh. s0d have tried other mea
So. Won viii be unable 70 express youi
.7.wnsnt ut the marvellous . instsn
neous curative powers OF California OA'
90 These remedies are not seere, com
round., bat natural producnons OF SAn'
s~-nis- Sold BY John 5. Cspron' Malt
..-es,- Eursks, Nevada, At 81 spseAAsei
,hrss for 81 %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-28

In connection with CHICAGO BEER will be
found the best assorted stock Of fine Whistles,
Brsndies. and all kinds Of Liquors and Cigars
At prices that defy competition. n4H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-28
NOTICE.

CEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
- for the hauling Of the Ruby and Dunder-
berg Con. Mining Company's ore for one year
from July / next. Bids to be in the Ruby and
Dunderberg Con. Mining Company's ONCE by L
O'Clock noon on FRIDAY, July /. Partic-
ulars can be hsd at the Office.
A. GALLWEY, Manager.
Eureka, June %, 1887. j2Std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-28
SHINE 'EM UP

V,HE WHITE B~O0TBLACK WILL GIVE
4 you EIGHT SHINES for ONE DOLLAR.
Give. him o call. Stand on Main street. i'll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-28
Malice.

All uyrrss knowing ;hsDselEer to be in
s.h.A5 10 All Harris will please call and
ss,,le. ana avoid further expense.
NJ. EARsKr, Receiver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
GAINESVILLE.
Examining Trial of tire Pairs -Cuargsd
with Horse Theft

with Horse Theft.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Ju!v 2I.-The ex-
aiming trial of T. ". and John Pair.
f,+,o,. o76 so. va ,srf,ctpg+od =, t,a
-l.-.-,;.,.,aes- -, - - =; -,
80 US s-4''y N01' % 'u'5 / ~ "uiOH
j.. 4. uo"ton WIS., hi-Ied an0 the Two
Pairs wounded, took place before Justice
Holman to-day and the whole day was
consumed ii nearing the testimony Of
witnesses Late ta,s afternoon the cyl
dcne9 vas finished and y W. Fslr was
-ralted Gail IN the sum @; 5000 and Jonn
Pair n the sum OF $1,000. 1t Is thought
that they botn viii be GoIe 10 give the
required bonds ID few days. The
Pairs nave both recovered from ther
wounds ana are apparently ID excellent
1tat.h at present.
H. y. Hester, constable OF the
M8sysNIEc precinct, n this county, late
.asS u9lt brought IN man named >. l.,
it0csm9r, and lodged him IN Jail here.
h0cam0r IS charged WIN hoile-lheIt, and
he'd an examining trial before the justice
o. the peace OF the Mary pgecinc5
yesterday. lie was required TO give $500
bond 20 appear at the next Term CT the
District court which hang failed to DO,
ne was bTouEn. mere aud put N Jail.
me evidence ID tne case IN Inc
County court, OF London y StOn~r against
the Gan, J9lOr3uo aud santa F9 hallway
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
The Loss,s nnd Inrnrancs

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 2l.-No one
seemed to know anything as 10 the origin
of the disaster. The ire was first seen
bursting through the root Of the brewery
house on Washington sire, {. The Seiglor
brewing plant, which Is the largest of its
kind in the city, was T. Gently purchased
Of Alien S5igeile. The fierce flames
leaped across Virginia street and ct
tackled the roof and upper stories of the
car barns. Streams were brought to
bear on them without effect, ana by l
o'clock the flames burs! iuricusly through
the cUp0la structure. All the horses AID
considerable property in the building
were saved. There is S25O, 600 insurance
on the brewery building, which will cover
the loss. On the car barns the loss is es-
;imated at $4,000, fully insured. The
fire was under control al o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Loncer Kuiebts Ger abor,

MILWAUKEE, WIS, July 2l.-Gambri-
nus Assembly Knights Of Labor number
ing 1000 strong to-day withdrew from the
order, because of Grand Master Work
man Powderlv's sentiment on the tenn
perance question. It is probably the
Assembly composed of tight barrel
cocpers will also withdraw for the same
reason. Gambrinus Assembly is com
posed OF brewers The tight barrel
coopers sre mainly engaged in work for
the brewing trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
THE FIRE RECORD.



CNcISSATI, ONO, July The
Briggs Swift CD pork house on the north
west corner of Ninth and Sycamore
streets, which was recently remodellcd
for manufacturing purposes, burned this
forenoon, involving loss Of $50, 600
The ire started in the ice-Cream irecz5 II
factory % the GoCCh Freezer Company.
which occupied tde first and second
stories Cf the four-st.rV structure.
Their place being filed with dry lumber
tie fire almost Instantly communicated
T. the whole building The entire fire
department force vas called out and sue
ceeded in saving the adi0iuing buildings
The other occupants Of the buildir Q were
WTjgly Bros manufacturers OF paper
boxes, and The White Star laundry. All
were completely burned out. The 500
employees in the building when the fire
started al succeeded il escaping withUu.
injury so lar as known. There is rumor
tnat one girl IS missing, but it cauao. be
verified yet. The losses are:
GooCh- Freezer Co., So, 600; insurance,
$4,000.
Briggs Swift, So, GOO; fully insured.
White Star laundry, So, coo; insurance,
$50. 600.
WHgIy Bros, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000
That there was 10 loss Ct life IL regard
ed as almost miraculous, so sudden was
the OUt0Urst Of flames.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

cone great difference between improved
cattle and the inferior stocks is in their
power of sssimilatirg food, Under the
most favorable conditions very costly
element in the food are not asslmilated,
but pass along to the manure heap
with no appreciable benefit to the
animal or its owner. The question
OF profit, therefore, is not controlled
50 much by the quantity of food
which an animal may consume as by the
percentage which it assimilates. If al
animal were capable of assimileting all
its food it would be prof able to feed
it enormous quantities, 8nd the efforts Of
even unscjenufc farmers would long
si1ce have have been directed TO making
animals eat as much as possible. Their
practical observation, however, has
taught them that but portion is -sssim-
ilated, and everything consumed be-
yo-d that practically lost, and ms
led them to the other extreme, where
they have been encouraged 20 see upon
how scant food they can subsist their cat
tie. And It is not strange when farmers
see their cattle giving but slight return,
or making hut tri1ing gains, that they
should feel like 's8ving" ii the matter
Of food and reduce it to the most scEnt
allowance. But no man ever turned the
scale OF profit by working q that
cad OF the beam. II cattle viii
not pay for liberal feeling
rhay viii pGy still less Tor sc4nt feeding.
The true way to 10 is to secure improved
cattle, either by purchase or breeding,
with large powers Of assimilation, with 3
c2nsciJ2 TO turn good FOOD 10 good sc
CCuG-, art lien Iced them literally.
There viii be DO temptation 70 sctmp the
applies Of food then, ard when animals
turn It 20 good account the more food
they consume the greater the profit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

This IS the age OF paper, and the West
ern Manufacturer suggests that IN exhI-
bit;ou OF paper offsets and manufactures
would tittingly commemorate the bi-cen-
tenaCy Of the first paper mill in this COun-
try, next year, 70 be held st Philadelphia,
the birthplace u the trade. Paper is the
receptacle ard dissemination of science,
the products Of art and literature, the
crest means OF keeping industries and
commerce thriving. 1t barrels our doUr,
wraps our goods, enters into articIes OF
personal wear and household use, and
when we die sometimes forms
our collins It rolls beneath
our railway cars aad forms
our buggy tops We est OF II, drink
from it, wear Il On our heads, necks-
bosoms and feet, carry it in our pockets
in lieu Of haudkerchiefs and tile orr
houses, line our carpets with it, pack up
our goods in pSp2r boxes, and divert our
leisure moments with paper cords. We
make 800, 900 tons yesTly, import largely
snd yer, like Oliver Twist, ask for more.
Rags, wood pulp, straw, ola rope, the
bzIa Of the cotton plan, and even the
membranes in the interior Of aiikwoFm
CoCoOIs, yield it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Eas'Iand County Barbecue.


CISCO, TEX, July 1.-THE p-ohibi-
tiouists of this county gave big barbe-
cue aud had o grand ,sIIy st this place to-
day. !. IS estimated t.st from 1000 TO
300 people were present. The Easuand
Grass 5Gad furnished music for the occz-
sion. y passenger coach attached to q
freight train brought 8 large delegation
from CGll2han county. Eleyea well bar
becued beeyes ana about 1909 pounds Of
lieAt.5reaA, which was ordered from Fort
Worth for the occasion, furn-
ished great plenty for all present.
Senator j. II Calhoun Of EqstIqnG, was
tlrst introduced and spoke for about
three quarters Of an hour. Hon. j. c..
Jenkins OF Waco, was next introduced
e1d spoke 81 length occupying the re
mqinder o. the time in the forenoon.
Immediately after dinner while the crowd
was resting and assembling to hear Col.
LanhGm, Il VS.. c. W. Daniels and L. j.
Knight entertained the crowd 10y handing
out and distributing General Makes
speech 8 Kansas prohibition papers.
About O'Clock Colonel Lanham WIS in
troduc-d nad sp lie FOR a5outtwO hours.
The day was spent quite pleasantly by all.
There were many ants present. Local
orators ere speaking tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Backed by a Good yvad

CHICAGO, ILL, July PIP. j. Nc
CURE, general secretary Of the Brother
hood OF Carpenters aud Joiners OF the
United States and Canada, arrived II tie
CITY to-day, bringing $1,000 Win him
lie said the mon y is to be used in case Of
necessity. Mr.. Mcclure added: 81 came
% study the existing difficulties between
the carpenters aud contractors here and
see what Can be done Tomorrow night
| will hear reports from the different
unions and assist in taking initial steps
toward Te-sstaolishirg end maxi the
eight-hour day among them"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
a Residsuce hurned.

Special to the Gazette.
HENDERSON, TEX, July 2l,-The resi-.
dence Of Henry Goodlet, situated near
the central portion of the city, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The wind
at the time was blowing q gale from the
southwest, thereby endangering the bust
ness portion of the city. The loss on the
dwelling is 500, which is fully covered
by insurance in the P1Glix OF Hartford
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Sensational Marriage.

Special 90 inc Gazette
WNoNA, Tx July PA sensational
marriage took place yesterday, the con
tracing parties being Mr.. Frank Kay and
Mrs. Jchn Ksy. Mr.. Frank Kay is 3
young gentleman of about twenty-five
years Ct age, while his beloved, Mrs joan
Kay, is q widow with six children end
has spent ABOUT her fortietb summer
Mr.. Frank Kay Will take up his abode
whit mis- lIfe-partner on her farm, about
one mile west of this place. The sensa-
ton was the topic Of the day yesterday,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

OC-iA-h I-4NNihL NJ, Y VI T.
Special 70 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, July 21,-RsilWay honda
to-day sold as follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City at SOD; Texas and Pa-
Ci1c incomes at 55g; Texas and New Or
leans st I04; Kansas end Tex2y is at
$50; rs at 1881
Money +1U5 per cent.
Governments firm.
Sterling dull.
Silver g6I.
Wheat active and easier.
Oil closed st 5es.
Cotton irregular.
COffes firm but quiet.
Raw sugars less active; refined hrm.
Wool is handled on low basis.
Hides ale dull. Ez9
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, July 2l.-The effect Of
the announcement Of the true status Of
the Baltimore sud OHIO deal was not such
as had been expected, though t1eEfeeling
Of expectancy j. not yet al!ayed IS the
argument is used That another syndicate
will probably step INTO the place Of the
one which has been negotiating, IS the
great property is still IN the market.
CDon Tie failure Of the ne
g0Jiati0ns the bears sold the mar
ket, but 10 stocks came out and
there WAS plenty oi support at the ole
figures. The character of the trading IN
derTent no change and the operations,
outside Of purchases and sales by traders,
amounted 10 little or nothing, though
clique buying early IN The day was quite
noticeable. The general feeling was
NOR pronounced on the bull side.
Stocks opened weak ct i decline from
yesterdays figures, ranging I'D to II in
Western Union, but the weakness was
short lived and prices advanced immedi-
stsly and bv the end Of the first half hour
the opening losses hed generally been re
covered. The animation displayed in
early dealing then disappeared and dull
ness GEsin reigled while, although the
general tone remained firm. There
was no progress of Importance made
until tie last hour, when most
decided strength was Shown. The close,
though quiet was strong at the best zig
ures regChgd Almost the entire list is
higher this evening, though the advances
are confined 60 fractions except in Jersey
Central, which rose II, and Omaha and
Union Pacific per cent. each.
B4iIUEd bonds were duiler than usual.
Prices we're steady to firm throughout
the day, and the closing prices generally
are slightly higher.
Government bonds dull and rather
heavy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
BIazs at nIsrshal1.

special TO the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, July 2l.-At D. m.
to-day tue residence Of Mr.. II. r. Morgan
was discovered 20 be on fire. The alsrm
was given and he fremen turned out
promptly. bUt owing to the distance from
TIE eDgi4e house the building was con
sumed before GDy assistance could be
rendered. The house and kitchen were
destroyed besides considerable amount
of furniture. The ire originated from a
defective fue in the kitchen. Tire build
ing was north of the Texas and Pacific
Railway. The house AID kitchen were
insured in the CITY of London insurance
company for $1,000. The furniture was
insured in the Lancashire company for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

action is money from Bones against whom
the murdered men were witnesses
BZslia MOutrose, q woman in Ill health
who came here recently from Fort Worth,
tried to commit suicide to-day by taking
morphine. Her condition wss discovered
in time TO save her life.
James B. Simpson to day filed suit
against the Houston and Texas Central
Railroad for 1920, loss il 8 cattle ship
ment.
J. D. A. Harris has sued the city in the
District court for $4,000, damages 20 his
store and stock from the late heavy rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
As Dublin.

Special 90 the Gazette.
DUGLN, TEX. July 2I.-Uon. Barnet
Gioos was here yesterday to address the
people in opposition to the promotion
amendment. A lsrge tent had been
erected end added to by an ar5or for the
accommodation Of the audience. An
agree ent was mste after his arrival to
divide time with the pres, each SIDE to
speak one and Laf hours, with half
hour reply by Mr.. Gibbs. TIE pros were
reprcs ented by Lee Young Of Stephens
Vile. There were between 800 and 100
persons present, and everything passed
Of plee sanity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Rnrned In q D1siilIerr.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 2I.-A horrible
accident occurred last night at Goodwin'5
turpentine distiuery in Lexington county.
Thomas Griffin, distiller, accompanied by
g negro laborer accidentally set lire to
barrel OF spirits. The fines soon COM
municated with the hot spirits in the still,
when terrific explosion ensued. Griffin
and his companion with the entire eetGb-
lIshment were burned up, When the fire
had exhausted self, not yestige of the
TIVE men could be found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Rain Contag,

Special to the Gazette,
WACO, Ten, JUly2I,-The sat today,
up TO p. m, was as intense as ever and
considerable suffering ensued, but no
casualties. s box labelled fresh eggs"
sat out in front of j. R)5iusOn's grocery
store. The coIored porter went to the
box TO get out 3 dozen eggs ard disCov-
cred a White chick, Just Matched out and
Matched by the heat. This is authentic,
for the writer OF this saw it. At this hour
the indications for rain are promising,
and # it comes il will be a Cod send.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Realization CT approaching Death.

Little Agnes Buckley, & policemsn's
daughter, Of Newburyport, VINO dia-l re
Gently, lad strong realization ci her
approaching death, although the paysi.
ClHus had not given her up. 90 the
afternoon OF the DAY she died she called
her mother to the bedaida to make ar
engagements for the funeral, ald an
nOuncsd hat she had only minute or
two longer 70 live. Just then the gate
clicked and she heard her fathers foot
steps coming up the walk Raising her
self in bed with alr remaining strength
the child cried cut: "HuWy up, papa,
III wait minute for you" Tha asou-
izad father heard the cry and rushed up
the stairs 70 the bed room. lie had barely
time &c take mis- daughter in his arms,
when she whispered "GoOd-by" TO him
ana expired
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
ST. Loui. Doodle Case.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 21.-The jury to
try the omnibus Doodle case was com
p!eted late this afternoon. The court
has been engaged nine days in securing
Jury and several hundred talesman have
been examined. Immediately on the
completion of the jury General Stiles
begsn his opening address. The witness
es for the prosecution had been notified
to be resdy to go on the stand al 8
moments notice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
a MILLIONAIRE DEAD.
ono Of the Most Prominent Citizens OF st
Louis Passes Away.

ono Of the Most Prominent Citizens OF st
Louis Passes Away.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 2l.-Gerard B.
Alien, ore Of the wcalthiest and most
prominent citizens Of S.. Louis, died at
Wchdeld Springs, New York, this morn
ing, after brief illness. His body will
be brought here for interment.
Mr.. Allen was born in the city Of Cork,
ireland, in 1878. He received q good ed
ucation and came to America when
twenty-three years Of age and found his
way to s.. Louis when il was small
town, In 1875 he started the Fulton
IroniwOr6s, and the breaking cut of the
war made this very valuable prop
ertv. He became Interested in
insurance, banking, railroads, newspaper
and gas compgn les and was e. one time
president Of the Mercl4nts' Exchange.
lie controlled at the time Of his death
majority interest IL the Mis-
souri, Republican. He was al
so very large owner Of resi- es-
tate aud held over $780, of steamboat
stock il the Anchor Lire between here
and New Orleans. His estate Will figure
up several millions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
THE MISEOLA TRAGEDY.
Joe NIcElmurrY Dies of HIS Iujuries.
Hamm Makes Good His Escape.

zoe mCEim urrY Dies or bis lpJurlee
Hamm Makes Good His Escape.
Special to the Gazette.
M1sEoLA, TEX, July 2l,-Joe Nc
Elmurry, the man who was struck with a
brIckbat by VIII Jones, on July 70, is
still alive, but is sinking rapidly. HIS
father, who lives near Greenviue, arrived
last night and is having everything done
for lis son that medical skill can do.
Jones is under arrest but is allowed to
60 where he wishes, accompanied by a
guard. Deputy Sheriff Andrews, CT
GrcenvIIIe, and George Munden, Of Mar
shall, have returned with their hounds
from pursuit Of Charles Hamm, the sup
posed murderer OF Tom Baker. About
10 o'clock yesterday morning HAmm
went TO the house Ct Abe Green and
borrowed twenty cartridges fer his
de2th-de2.irg Winchester. This was
after he had killed the three hounds Of
Deputy Andrews, He is supposed to
nave left the country,an very little hopes
are now entertained Of his immediate ar
rest. The citizens here made up Il nurse
OF SlSj and gave to Deputy Sheriff An
drews to compensate him for the loss OF
his three hounds. Tom Baker was buried
here AZ 10 cclock this morning, Joe
IIcElnurly died NJ 9 o'clockthis evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
AEother Injunction. .

NEW YORK, July 2I.-Judge WaHsce in
the United Ststes Circuit court to-day
gave G decision in the case of the Ameri.
can Bell Telephone Company vs.. the
Globe Company to restrain defendant
from infringing on the patent granted to
Alexander Graham Bell on March :, 1876.
Judge Wallace granted the permanent in
junction asked for by the Bell Telephone
TluuqUV